Crop Video Online Free

Drop your video into the ToolDeck editor above, open the Ratio menu and choose the shape you want, such as 9:16 or 1:1. Scale and move the clip so the part you want sits inside the frame, then press Export and download the MP4. It runs in your browser, so nothing is uploaded and the video has no watermark.

Cropping removes the outer edges of the picture and changes the frame shape. Trimming cuts time from the start or end. Resizing changes the pixel dimensions of the whole picture without removing any of it. Changing the aspect ratio, such as 16:9 to 9:16, is usually done by cropping or by fitting the video inside a new frame.

Choose 9:16 in the Ratio menu. A landscape video will fill the tall frame only if you scale it up, which crops the sides. Move the clip so the speaker or subject stays centred. If you would rather keep the full picture, turn on Blurred background and the empty space is filled with a blurred copy of your video.

Choose 1:1 in the Ratio menu and position the clip so the main subject is in the middle. Square video suits Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn feeds.

Use 9:16 for Reels and Stories, 4:5 for the tallest feed post and 1:1 for a square post. Export at 1080p for sharp results.

Yes. Pick the ratio that matches the real picture, then scale the clip until the black bars fall outside the frame. Check the preview to be sure no bar remains at the edges.

Yes. ToolDeck adds no watermark to cropped videos, needs no account and sets no credits or daily limit. The practical limits come from your device and a 1 GB size limit per imported file.

No. Open the page, drop in your video and start cropping. There is no login, no email wall and no download.

Cropping removes pixels, so a tightly cropped video has fewer pixels than the original. Starting from a high-resolution source and exporting at 1080p keeps the result sharp. The editor does not add a watermark or extra compression beyond the export settings you choose.

No. Cropping and rendering happen inside your browser tab. To check, open the Network tab in your browser developer tools while you crop and export. The only downloads are the editor code.

Your files are processed locally and never sent to ToolDeck servers, which makes it a good fit for private or client footage. Keep your browser updated and avoid shared computers for sensitive work.

After the page and editor code have loaded, cropping and rendering run locally and do not need the internet. Reloading the page while offline may not work unless your browser has cached it.

You can import MP4, WebM, MOV and MKV files if your browser can play them. Export is MP4 with H.264 video and AAC audio in Chrome and Edge. The recorder engine exports MP4 or WebM depending on the browser.

Up to 4K at 60 fps if your device has enough memory and processing power. For most social videos, 1080p at 30 fps is faster and plenty sharp.

Each imported file can be up to 1 GB. Projects of a few minutes work best. Very long videos can run out of browser memory, so split them into parts.

Yes. The audio of your clip is kept and exported with the video. You can also mute it, fade it, detach it or add music in the same editor.

Usually the browser is short of memory or processing power. Close other tabs, export at 1080p and 30 fps, trim big source files first, or split a long video into parts. Chrome or Edge on desktop is the most reliable.

Yes. The cropper runs on the full ToolDeck video editor, so you can add AI captions, text, filters, transitions and music after you set the frame, then export once.

No. There is no AI auto-reframe or subject tracking. You frame the shot yourself. If the subject moves a lot, split the clip and reframe each part, or use the blurred background option to keep everything in view.

Framing is visual: you choose an aspect ratio and then scale and move the clip. This suits social video. It is not a pixel-exact crop box tool.

Chrome and Edge on desktop give the best results because they support WebCodecs for fast GPU or CPU export. Firefox works with the compatibility engine. Safari has limited support for some canvas features.

The editor loads on mobile, but the layout and performance are built for desktop. For serious cropping and exports use Chrome or Edge on a computer.

ToolDeck adds no watermark and claims no rights over your exports. Whether you can use a video commercially depends on the rights to the footage, music and images inside it, so make sure you are licensed to use them. This is general information, not legal advice.